The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 09, 1922, Image 2
0
BOXED PINES
PLAYING OUT
Users of Naval Stores Must
Look For , Other
Sources
REFORESTATION REMEDY
Much Land in Horry County
Suitable Only For Growing
Youner Pine Trees
V w ?
The wearing1 out of the turpentine
forests in this section of the country
has been coming- on gradually until
now it is plainly seen that before
long the supply will be cut off to :>uch
nn extent that those who use naval
stores will have to look to some other
source for the materials they have
found so useful and ready in the past.
One plan for taking care of the exhaustion
of the turpentine producing
trees is to re-forest the country with
long leaf pine, using lands that are
unfit for anything much else except
for the growing of grass or timber.
This plan would succeed provided
enough interest could be awakened
in the project.
"Conway, S. C.
Large tracts of land in this county
can never he used for the raising of
rrops on account of the great cost of
drainage. Such Lands are nearly all
clear of the long leaf pine that produces
turpentine in marketable quantities.
There is some short leaf pine
on some of these tracts, but the short
leaf pine is a very small producer of
turpentine, and as we understand it
the little turpentine that does come
from the short leaf pine is not so
valuable .as a producer of spirits and
resin.
The matter has been called to the
attention of The Horry Herald by
Mr. F. L. Dusenbury, "vice-president
of the Jennings Naval Stores Company,
of New Orleans, La., where Mr.
Dusenbury has been engaged in the
nfivnl Ktnr#?s hiisinp?s fnr n nimiW nf
years and has made a large success.
He writes The Herald under date
of November 1st:
. "Mr. H. H. Woodward,
"Conway, S. C.
"Dear Sir:
"I hand you herewith a clipping
taken from The Times-Picayune of
October 25th.* This in line with what
I had previously written you. Of
course it must he taken with a "grain
of salt" as the United States . Forestry
experts are spreading a propaganda
all over the South with a view
of getting Congress to appropriate
money for the furtherance of the reforestation
plan.
"I hope, therefore, that you will be
able to stir up something in Horry
County and other sections of South
Carolina, so that ultimately wc can
expect* a new growth of long leaf
pine to replace the God-given supply
that we have so ruthlessly destroyed
in the past forty years.
"My recollection of Horry County
is that a large part of the area only
fits the growing of long leaf nine and
is not fit for the cultivation of the
general crops, and I think any area
not suitable for growing r*rops should
be set out in long leaf pine trees.
"I hope you will be able to start
something, ,and if I can he of any assistance
to you from the western end
of the territory, you can command
me.
"Yours truly,
"November 1st, 1922."
"F. L. DUSENBURY, Vice-Pre*.
"New Orleans, La.,
"November 1st, 1922."
The article inclosed in the letter
contains interesting reading for business
men and land owners of this
county, and this article follows in
fu\\:
"unless experiments are starced at
once to discover how soon and what
system of tapping- is best for second
growth pine the turpentine industry
and gum naval stores supplies will be
so curtailed in ten years that both the
local and export markets will have
to seek some other source of supply,
is the prophecy made by Carlisle
P. Winslow, chief of the forest products
Laboratory maintained by the
Department of Agriculture at the
University of Wisconsin.
" 'The present supply of virgin timber
for turpentining will be exhausted
in less than ten years,' said Mr.
Winslow last night. 'Estimates show
that in that time the gum naval store
supplies produced in the Southern
belt will he so reduced that the export
markets as well as the 1< cjal
will have to seek other sources of
supply unless experiments are started
to discover how soon and how long
the second growth pine now coming
up can be tapped.'
"Mr. Winslow pointed out that if
haphazard methods of tapping trees
are tried, it is strongly probable the
second growth trees will be so damaged
that they will be killed, leaving
only the extraction and distillation
process for stum page to produce
turpentine and the gum naval stores.
He also said that the $40,000,000 in
Twxval stores produced in the Southern
belt is from 75 to K0 per cent of
tho- world supply at present. He made
plain that his statements are based
on estimates arrived at from exhaustive
research work made by the
forestry division.
"Mr. Winslow visited New Orleans
yesterday with Dr. L. F. Hawley, from
the Wisconsin experimental station.
They are seeking to interest the turpentine
interests in starting this research
into the turpentining of the
second growth trees so that by the
time the virgin timber is exhausted
the naval stores situation can be met
without destructive losses both in
finances and timber production."
*
Tell it to the Horry Herald.
FIRE DESTROYS
FINE DWELLING
The burning of the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Burroughs last Tuesday,
just before twelve o'clock, caused
excitement in the business section
when the fire alarm was rung and the
department responded as quickly as
possible.
The residence was the building formerly
occupied by the late Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Burroughs, lately purchased
by Mr| D. M. Burroughs; and
at the time of the fire was in process
of remodeling.
The work on the building was begun
several months ago. Workmen
were engaged on the building at the
time of the fire, but up to the time of
this writing no satisfactory explanation
of the cause of the conflagration
has been made. It is generally
reported that workmen were usinqf a
blow torch in some part of the building
to take off old paint; that from
the torch, which either exploded, or
was left carlessly, the blaze started.
By the time the members of the
fire department got there the structure
was falling in. Efforts to save
the building were useless. It soon
burned down to the ground and nothing
remained of the big dwelling except
the smoking embers.
The changes on the old building
were quite extensive. It was considered
a large contract, and was
taken by the firm of Haynesworth &
Lawton, ,of Florence, S. C., the same
concern that had the contract for the
building of the Myrtle Beach Yacht
Club at Myrtle Be.ich last spring. The
same firm is erecting the new school
building.
o
CIRCLE MEETING
The Belle Bennett Circle of the
Missionary Society of the Conway
Methodist Church met with Mrs. C.
R. Scarborough Monday, the 6th of
November, at 4 o'clock.
The meeting, which was conducted
by the leader, Mrs. Parker, opened
with the song "What a Friend We
Have in Jesus," followed by a prayer
by Mrs. Parker. Then the song
"Come Holy Ghost in Love," and a
Scripture reading by Mrs. Gasque.
Mrs. Wachtman read a splendid paper
on "Friendship."
After the roll call it was found that
six new members had been added to
the roll. During a general discussion
of the oyster supper wl\ich we
will have Tuesday, November 14th,
from 4:00 to 9:00 P. M., at the Town
Hall, a delightful salad course and
coffee was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. B. J. Sessions December 4th at
4:00 P. M.
? o '
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of the court made by
his Honor W. C. McLain, Presiding
Judge, in the case of B. B. Anderson,
Plaintiff vs. C. G. Hoover, Conestee
Chemical Company, a Corporation;
and American Bank & Trust
Co., a Corporation, defendants, and
dated the 28th day of October, A. D.
1922, I, the undersigned W. L. Bryan,
Clerk of Court as Special Master, of
Horry County, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder before the
Court House door, at Conway, in Horry
County, and State of South Carolina,
during legal hours of sale, on
salesday in December next, it oeing
the 4th day of said month, all and
singular that certain real estate situate
in Horry County, .and described
as follows, to wit:
All and singular, that certain tract
of land, situate in Green Sea Township,
County and State aforesaid, containing
Three Hundred (300) acres,
more or less, beginning at the run of
Mitchell Swamp at the Bridge on
Kair BlutT and Conway Public road,
and running westward ly with said
swamp to where Iron Springs Swamp
intersects with it; thence with the
run of Iron Springs Swamp northwardly
to a live oak corner, thence
a straight line eastwardly to a stake
in field nearly opposite gate on Eastern
side of Fair Bluff road leading
into J. P. Derham's field; thence at
right angles Southwardly a straight
line until it intersects with said rair
Bluff and Conway Road and thence
with said road to the beginning point;
being: the identical tract of land this
day conveyed to me by A. M. Lee by
his deed of even elate.
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
November 3rd, 1922.
shkrwood & McMillan,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of
Court as Special Master
Horry County.
o
MEETING ANNOUNCEMENT
Meeting to be held at Salam church
on the third Sunday at 11 o'clock by
Brother McCrakin and Brother
J. F. Connel. Come one come all.
Meeting !to be held At Brother
Dill Cooper's on the third Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock; none at the
come all.
Meeting to be^.held at Juniper
Bay Church on 4th Sunday at 11
o'clock and on Saturday night before
7:30 o'clock. Come one come all and
let us put our trust in our God that
it may be a day to be remembered.
Come praying that God may rule the
hearts ot the lost and that they may
be found. To be held by Brother McCrackin
and J. F. Comer.
o
If one farmer in a community
' wants to raise sheep and his neighbors
want to raise dogs, how many
sheep will be raised?
L O????
Last Monday was salesday. Many
sales were made and there was a
2rowd in attendance.
yhff bqbyr herald, <
CROWD ATTENDS
COURT SALES
There was a crowd of people in
Conway last Monday to attend the
sale of many tracts of land advertised
to sell under orders of the court
and a number of tracts under orders
from the Court of Bankruptcy. Some
of the sales were made by the Cork
of the Court, while others nv.ide by
the Sheriff of the County, while still
others were made by C. R. Scarborough
for D. M. Todd in one case and
Francis G. Holliday in another case.
Th#? lnnds HiH nnt. hrinc nripfw tbsit
lands had brought in the past when
sold at the block here in Conway. A
comparison of the prices below given
will show this.
The J. M. DeLettre farm went to
the Bank of Little River for $2,500.
The bank held a second mortgage
against this property and bought
the land in as a matter of self protection.
Six tracts of lend were advertised
to sell in the case of the Burroughs
& Collins Company vs. Mrs. Ellen
Nixon Nye, five of the tracts brought
enough to pay the mortgage debt of
the sixth tract, which was not sold.
The five tracts were sold as follows:
Tract No. 1 of two and one-third
acres in Little River village was purchased
by Dr. Stone for $220.00;
tract No. 2 of three and three-fourths
at the same place for $250.00; tract
No. 3 of twenty-five acres was purchased
by Cordie Page, attorney, for
$70.00, as also tracts No. 4 and 5.
Tract No. 4 of 118 acres, known as
Futch place bringing $1,500.00 and
tract No. 5 of 35 acres on Haning's
Bay bringing $150.00.
The Nellie C. Medlin land in Simpson
Creek Township, consisting of
two tracts aggregating 225 acres, was
purchased by Burroughs & Collins
Company for $500.00.
A tract of 15 acres in the case of
Lewis vs Tyler was purchased by J.
L. Lewis for $200.00.
W. E. Heniford purchased the tract
known as the H. G. Fowler land for
$1,500.00.
The bidding was spirited on a tract
of land in Gallivants Ferry known as
the K. M. Floyd estate land, consisting
of a tract of upland with no acreage
given, and a tract of swamp land
of 85 acres, more or less. It was
1 .1 .1 J _j. 1 1 A ? Ann
111iuiiv miuukcu uuwn at anoui $4,wu
to George J. Holliday, who was the
owner of a two-thirds interest in the
property.
Sixty acres in Simpson Creek
Township brought the sum of $200.00
and was taken in by E. S. C. Baker,
attorney.
A tract of 37 % acres of land on
the south side- of Spring Swamp in
Dog Bluff Township was sold to D.
G. Spivev, of Conway, for the sum of
$2,000.00.
Several small parcels of )and belonging
to the bankrupt estate of D.
M. Todd was sold for rather small
amounts, most of it being bid in by
Hovt McMillan, Esq., as attorney.
Two tracts of land belonging to the
bankrupt estate of Francis G. Holliday
was sold by C. R. Scarborough,
Trustee. One tract consisting of
800 acres, more or less, in Gunners
Island was purchased by H. H. Woodward
for $1,105.00. The other tr-act
brought a camparatively low amount.
o
NEXT YEAR'S IRISH
POTATO CROP
Clemson College, Oct.? Next
year's Irish potato crop is going to
depend in large {measure on the
seed used. There are all kinds on
the market,?good, bad, and indifferent;
and the grower who takes
what the market happens to offer
him has no complaint if he gets
poor stuff.
It is true, of course, that in the
past this was about the best he
could do. Now, however, we can get
seed potatoes under !a brand thai
means excellence. The progressive
seed Dotato trrowers of NViH-.li
are growing their crops under the I
inspection of expert, disinterested I
inspectors. Potatoes that pass certain
rigid requirements as to truenes
to type and freedom from disease
are given a certificate and are
known as "certified" potatoes. Potatoes
sold under this brand show a
uniform excellence not approached
by the ordinary marketrun stock.
Therefore farmers should inform
theirdealers early that they will require
"certified" seed potatoes next
season, suggests Dr. C. tA. Ludwig,
Associate Plant Pathologist. No
dealer can justly claim that he does
not know where to get them because
the Botany Division and all the
county agents are prepared at any
time to give this information to any
one in the state.
o
The Near East Relief exhibited at
the State Fair, articles hand made
and embroidered by orphan girls of
Armenia. These articles were on
sale during the week in the steel
building. The proceeds will be given
to the fund used for the support of
the orphanages run by the Near East
Relief organization in the stricken
countires.
o? ?
n
vmiiiwi vii m.vaintu 11 y ouiu5 1^/1 i cc"
I tor of the Near East Relief for South]
Carolina, the executive of A. F. Lever,
State Chairman, and Morris A. Balle,
State J)irector for North Carolina, decided
at a conference held in Columbia
this week to work together, using
the entire resources of both states
at one time in order to facilitate the
work in the larger communities and
strengthen the co-operation between
North and South Carolina in the
campaign this year.
o ?
The farmers have had all the
chancifet wanted for saving plenty
of hay for'tife this winter.
*
Let the Horry Herald do it.
,\ f * * . *
PON WAX, .* ?> NOV C, 192
WACCAMAW ASS'N
WILL CONVENE
The Waccamaw Baptist Association
will convcne in annual session at
Tilly Swamp on the 17, 18, and 19th
of this month. This promises to be
a great session, and indications now
are that the attendance will be large.
Many good speakers and other leading
Baptists are expected to be present.
We print elsewhere in this issue a
copy of the proposed program for
the benefit of those who are interested.
rne toiiowing letier nas oeen sent
to all of the clerks of the churches
of the Waccamaw Association by E.
S. C. Baker, the Assocational Clerk:
"Conway, S. C., Nov 7, 1922.
"To the Clerks of the
Waccamaw Association.
"Dear Brethren:
"The Waccamaw Association will
hold its next meeting with. Tilly
Swamp Baptist Church on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, the 17th, 18th
and 19th of November, 1922. I am
enclosing you herewith a blank form
for your assocational letter this
year. Please see to it that all of the
information called for in the letter
is fully entered both in the orignial
and in the duplicate. Since this is
the only way we have of getting our
statistics, it is therefore, very important
that all church letters be
fully and correctly filled out.
"Please have your churches send j
large contribution for minute money)
this time. It will be necessary for!
the churches to send in more minute j
money than they have been sending
heretofore, for it costs more to have
the minutes printed now than it formerly
cost. We are behind on last
year's minutes probably $75.00 or
$K0.00 yet, and we should make our
minute contributions large enough
this year to take care of this deficit
and also pay for this year's printing.
"It is hoped that every church will
send a full corps of delegates and
help to make this the best meeting in
the history of the Association. Each
church is entitled to send one deleryClf'A
f ^ 1 -
e?w iui c*ci v iwciiiy-nve meniDers
or fractional part thereof, and at least
three delegates regardless of how
small its membership may be. These
will make up the official roll of delegates,
but any and all others who
can attend will find a hearty welcome,
and no doubt will be greatly
benefitted.
"E. S. C. BAKER,
Clerk Waccamaw Ass'n."
ARRIVALS AT* !
HOTEL GRACE
H. C. Moore, Wilmington, N. C.
J. L. Parker, Greenville
H. Levy, Atlanta
J. A. Tuten, Charleston
Mrs. E. Ward and daughter, Wam-i
pee
G. B. Crouch, Atlanta
L. F. Gou, Wilmington
J. C. Bealy, Clemson College
D. P. Boyer, Richmond, Va.
J. A. Statt, Greensboro
B. J. Woodward, Columbia
J. H. Attil, Florence
D. C. Svme, Wilmington
H. R. Hprrino+.nn
M. L. Turner, Fair BlufT
J. H. Woodward, Columbia
M. C. Hayes, Columbia
Jas. White, Columbia
J. H. Scurry, Georgetown
A. M. Rogers, Dillon
F. H. Roper, Columbia
J. B. Taylor, Baltimore
P. D. Deaton, Charlotte
J. E, Conklin, Charleston
A. M. Wells, Greensboro
L. A. Woodruff, Mullins
J. L. Guffin, Atlanta
W. B. Kinan, Columbia
J. H. Holmes, Charleston
C. O. Steel, Florence
B. May, Wilmington, N. C.
D. A. Rogers, Florence
C. Williams, Sumter
J. M. Cannon, Florence
Marie St. Germine, Georgetown
Violet St. Germaine, Georgetown
Margaret Doyle, Georgetown
Mrs. G. S. Clark, Georgetown
A. J. Gardiner, Chattanooga
C. O. Hirsh, Sumter
C. R. Wise, Newberry
L. D. Nelson, Atlanta
J. J. Parker, Norfolk
M. C. Mentz, New York
D. W. Stalvey, City
Chas. Irby, Allsbrook
W. H. Preston, Jacksonville
C. C. Ashmore, Florence
J. L. Lock, Greenville
Sam Kells, City
Barbara Worth, Wortham, S. C.,
R. F. Whimple, Oxford
B. C. St. Julian, Georgetown
N. Tate, Liberty, N. C.
o
HONOR ROLL OF LITTLE
RIVER SCHOOL
1 To be on the Honor Roll scholars
must attain an average of yO. Below
lis a list of names of scholars on the
Honor Roll:
First Grade?Irene Stephens, Richard
Nixon, Eloise Vereen, Laney
demons, Benny Gore, Edward Suggs,
Leon Stephens, Moore Thompson.
Third Grade?Sarah Tvy.
Fifth Grade?Louise Stone, Eloise
Thompson, Amelia Wilson.
Eighth Grade?Georgia Ellis, Edna
Wilson.
Tenth Grade?Margaret Wilson,
Eva Stone.
APRON SALE {
The Beginners Department of the
Methodist Sunday School will hold an
apron atfd cake sale at their rooms
Tuesday, November 28th, for the
benefit of the new Sunday School
building from 2:00 to 5:00 P. M.
a
WEED GROWERS c
WILL GET CASH ?
91
The directors of the Tobacco Growers
Co-operative Association have
named next Monday, the 13th, as the
date of the second cash payment to
every member of the Association who jjj
has delivered tobacco in South Caro- ^
lina and three border counties of r<
North Carolina.
Thousands of checks have been ei
mailed to officials of the Association ai
throughout the South Carolina belt bi
and will be distributed upon presentation
of narticination receints bv r?<
? t - ( v r
members at the markets where they tfr
were issued. uj
Oliver J. Sands, Executive Mana- di
trer, James H. Craig, Treasurer of pj
the Association and other directors tl
aud officials will address the growers
at mass meetings on November 13th C(
and 14th at Mullins, Kingstree, Flor- p]
ence, Dillon and several points ty
throughout the South Carolina belt. 0j
The opening of the Association's
dark warehouses this week at Lynchburg,
Farmville, Bedford, Appomattox,
Arrington, Phoenix, Dillwyn,
Cumberland, Amelia, Columbia, Ashland,
Mi!ford, Richmond, Petersburg,
Blackstone, Drakes Branch and
Brookneal marked the successful operation
of the Association In handling P
tobacco of all types grown in the P
Carolinas and Virginia. *
The announcement of its directors
that the Tobacco Growers Co-opera- P
tive Association will go the limit in
protecting its contract by bringing
legal action against contract breakers
has been followed by 63 suits
against alleged ofTenders in North
Carolina alone. These suits involve
close to $50,000.00 in liquidation dam- ~
ages and attorneys' fees and are
scheduled for late November.
More than a thousand Virginia ^
members of the Association welcomed
Oliver J. Sands, Executive Manager
of the Association at enthusiastic
mass meetings in Danville and Chatham
last Saturday. Mr. Sands told (j
of the good averages for which association
tobacco has sold throughout sj
the old belt from Aberdeen to Alta p
Vista and said, "We have not yet
found any merchant, banker, business e]
man or farmer, who would hesitate to
say frankly that if it had not been n
for the Association the present prices h
_ -i ? u
|miu on me warenouse iioorH g
would not be in existence today. It
is conceded by all tobacco men that
the present crop of tobacco will yield
in the Old Belt around 250,000 pounds
net, whereas the Last year's crop of
tobacco, which was considered a a
short crop ran around 175,000 pounds fj
and averaged $21.00. Therefore, we b
think we have been of great service
to the tobacco growers in the thioe
states and will by a conservative es- ii
timate put $10,000,000.00 more money
in this section than there would have ~
been had the Association not been in ?.
existence. J_
o
CHRISTMAS ADVERTISING
The Herald is laying in a big sup- Pj
ply of Christmas cuts to be used by fi
the patrons of the advertising col- J*
umns of the paper. These cuts will c
make the holiday ads attractive and ^
make a most effective means of get- ^
ting the attention of the holiday "
shoppers.
o
c
The people of Centenary, in Mar- n
ion County, held a community fair at *
Marion. At the community fair the t
people selected the exhibits that they &
later put on at the county fair in J
Marion. fl
o
66 quickly relieves Colds, Conatipa- ?
tian, BilfotiBness and Headaches. A ?
r ine ionic.?tr J *
|[fof
CHEAI
IN HIS
| Let us He
I Ore
I Can make Reas
0 Delh
1 Cash or <
I BuckM.
n Authorize!
I
HRISTMAS PLAY TO BE GIVGNI
Circle No. 5 of the Woman's Mis- H
onary of the Methodist Church metH
ith Mrs. W. O. Davis at the home of H
er mother, Mrs. Sessions, on Mon-H
Following the devotional which was I
>nducted by Mrs. J. K. Stalvey andH
[rs. Mary Hucks was a letter fromM
[rs. Kirkwood, the State Treasurer, S
Mid by Mrs. D. G. Spivey.
A short program consisting of H
ral reading of missionary interest H
rid value was enjoyed prior to theH
usiness session of the meeting.
During this session two very
ortant motions were carried. First,*
lat this circle nledirft SI Oft Oft tr* hoH
*ed in the building of the new Sun- fl
?y School rooms. Second that a fl
lay he given before Christmas for*
te benefit of this pledge.
Plans were immediately made, the 9
?mmittee formed, and a Christmas
lay was selected, which will be given fl
le first of December, the exact date fl
f which will be announced later. I
Before the adjournment of this H
leeting dainty refreshments wereV
irved by the hostess.
o
COTTON I
Spot cotton prices advanced 111)
oints during the week. New York I
ecember future contracts advanced !
L7 points.
Spot cotton closed at 24.89c per
ound today. New York future con-jH
acts closed at 25.37c. * I
o?.
PETITION
FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE
In the Probate Court. I
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I
COUNTY OF HORRY.
Ex Parte, F. A. Burroughs & D.
I. Burroughs, Executors.
In re: The estate of Ad'die Bur- I
>ughs, Deceased.
To all and Singular the kindred H
nd Creditors of Addie Burroughs, H
eceased: H
TAKE NOTirK TV?of
' ^ A l%MV VUV UllULCI " H
igned will apply to the Judge of
robate, Conway, S. C., on Monday, fl
ie 20th day of November, 1922, at I
leven o'clock A. M. for a Final Set
ement of the Estate of Addie Bur- M
>ughs, deceased, and Discharge fromfl
ie office of Executors of eaidlH
Estate.
F. A. BURROUGHS.
D. M. BURROUGHS,
Executors
Conway, S. C., Oct. 20th, 1922, H
TAKE NOTICE, That a hearing oa
bove Petition will be had at my of- I
ice at eleven o'clock A. If. on Nov?ro- -
er 20th, 1922. H
J. S. VAUGHT;
Judge of Probate for Horry County.
D|26|22-4t.
?? i ??^
Hother-To-Be,l
Read This? I
Tier? Is . ? wonderftfi ~ o * s r .: <* to all rx- H
ecthur molters. \VLei. the Little One uf- H
veil. you \:m bare I li;.r xucment more tre?
err ?ufferln*r ihun }\
live iterhtip* Imagined.C,' H
i H H
iptrt 1u thla <H
aa thown tLe way. H
'ds Lu wh.? hrnc i>rH|
ucod the great remrdY,^^^f^Vv?
Mother'* Friend." HK*." H
J. Iiartmun, Seruu-UV H
jd, Pa., say* H n\ ^ I
"With my first two WW j\\ H
hlldren 1 had a doctorU f I
nd a nurne and then \.g V fl
hoy hai io use inHfru-kA^
lent a, but with my last ISHSriW'H
wo children I u a v d WIB4 ?' - H
lother's Friend and had only a nursoj
re had no time to set a doctor because H
waBn't ?cry sick?only about ten or S
Lfteen minutes.
Not#: Writ* for valuable fre* Illustrated hook. H
Motherhood and the Haby." containing Important
uthorltallve Information which every expectant:
(other ahoulfl have. and all about "Mother'a Frteud/*
> Bradflald Baculator Company, RA-23, Atlanta. Ga.
Motbar'a FrUnd" la sold by druMiata ataiywbera.. '
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PEST |
T?RY I
ive Your I]
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onably Prompt A1
fery til
>n Time. 51
otor Co. I
i Dealers ||
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